Pojman is the founder and executive director of Texas Alliance for Life, a nonpartisan, nonsectarian, pro-life organization whose goals are to protect innocent human life from conception through natural death using peaceful, legal means. Pojman has lobbied for pro-life issues in the state Capitol for 27 years and has been twice ranked as one of the top 10 lobbyists for causes by Capitol Inside magazine. He lives in Austin with his wife Beatriz. They have four children.
By: PATTI ARMSTRONG
Abortion survivor and well-known pro-life speaker Melissa Ohden is the keynote at the Midwest March for Life in Iowa, the March for Life Chicago on Jan. 17 and the Texas Rally for Life in Austin on Jan. 23.
Read more: http://www.ncregister.com/site/article/protesting-43-years-of-legalized-abortion/#ixzz3yHJelU7E
By: Kimberly Reeves
“The reforms closed loopholes and increased protections for the minors from abuse,” Pojman said. “The Texas Supreme Court has faithfully implemented House Bill 3994 in a way that will best protect the well-being of minor girls.”
By: Charlie Butts
“Last spring the Texas legislature passed a bill to reform the judicial bypass process, whereby a judge can allow a secret abortion on a minor girl – 17, 16, 15 or even younger – without parental consent or notification,” the pro-life leader explains.
By: Brittney Martin
Joe Pojman, executive director of the anti-abortion group Texas Alliance for Life, said at the time that he believed the cancer screening program funds could be used to supplement abortion. “They definitely can be using the money to promote abortion as a method of family planning,” he said. Planned Parenthood officially stopped receiving funds from the Breast and Cervical Cancer Screening program in September.
By: MICAIAH BILGER
“The Texas Supreme Court has faithfully implemented House Bill 3994 in a way that will best protect the well being of minor girls,” Pojman said.